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Jan 11, 2013
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work first over education training. offering adult welfare recipients education and training may sound nice, but study after study has shown that it doesn't work. the key has been to require 100 percent engagement in work or work-life activity. in force consequences for families. in order to receive the government's cash assistance, welfare applicants or recipients have got show up and show us they're actively engaged in work or getting there and we will honor they are doing this. strong antifraud measures. welfare programs cannot be naive about the capacity of citizens to try to get it over on the system. we are not afraid to check asset and income, residency, and identity to be be sure the taxpayer funded benefits are going those who legitimate qualify. and performance-based contracts. we pay our not for profit private sector vendors. they were one of the fist social agency to use 100% performance-based contract to provide performance. and we continue do so today. now there is another element of our success that i wan
work first over education training. offering adult welfare recipients education and training may sound nice, but study after study has shown that it doesn't work. the key has been to require 100 percent engagement in work or work-life activity. in force consequences for families. in order to receive the government's cash assistance, welfare applicants or recipients have got show up and show us they're actively engaged in work or getting there and we will honor they are doing this. strong...
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Jan 7, 2013
01/13
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we talk about the fact that, you know, kids need to finish their education. the one thing that the in person needs more than anything else is an adult you unconditionally loves them and commits to them and won't let go of them. it's what made a difference in my life, and the thing that i think you will see that made a difference in these kids' lives is people stepped up to be that person. the cut in borland's. as teen often says, it is often not the executive director or the, you know, president or the director of a charity but the janitor or the cut with a mentor who comes into the shelter here just decides to my not letting go of this gate and then going to help them get across that bridge. >> to more questions and then we're going to conclude, if there are any more. yes. [inaudible question] >> hi. [inaudible question] my question, i heard about other ways that adults can help, but are there different avenues that you can help, the home was used in the for example, i went to an academy in the york. there are other high schools that have mentoring programs
we talk about the fact that, you know, kids need to finish their education. the one thing that the in person needs more than anything else is an adult you unconditionally loves them and commits to them and won't let go of them. it's what made a difference in my life, and the thing that i think you will see that made a difference in these kids' lives is people stepped up to be that person. the cut in borland's. as teen often says, it is often not the executive director or the, you know,...
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Jan 11, 2013
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in korea she had a sixth or seventh grade education. she could speak english. reading and writing was a big challenge for her. there was a point sh. reading and writing was a big challenge for her. there was a point when we were, you know, growing up where she started doing crafts at a local church. she could make anything from scratch and was very gifted. she spent most of her life working for the government and the civil service capacity. she did that in virginia on the various bases down there. she rose to role of a supervisor at the naval base. she had a dream to build her own home. we grew up in a mixed income housing unit. you know, i saw my mother by her first home when i was in high school. within 10 years, my mother bought a piece of property in virginia and had her house built on an acre and a half of land. she was quite successful. c-span: did you move from marijuana to cocaine? >> guest: well, not like that. c-span: but did one thing lead to another? >> guest: yes, it was speed and asset and marijuana and later in high school i became introduced to
in korea she had a sixth or seventh grade education. she could speak english. reading and writing was a big challenge for her. there was a point sh. reading and writing was a big challenge for her. there was a point when we were, you know, growing up where she started doing crafts at a local church. she could make anything from scratch and was very gifted. she spent most of her life working for the government and the civil service capacity. she did that in virginia on the various bases down...
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Jan 4, 2013
01/13
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what you need here is a massive public education campaign for parents and educators. for people about how to use these tools responsibly. >> we are still adapting as a society and learning what it means to be exposed due to the way we track our lives and share information online. and i do agree with that. that's part of the problem here, getting everyone educated. >> right now employers are saying, all right, if you want a job come you have to tell us your password so we can go on your private website. >> the bottom line is there are laws governing employment in the united states. there are certain things an employer can ask and certain things they cannot pass. an employer cannot ask marital status. an employer cannot use that information against you in a hiring decision. >> but how do you prove that? >> we need additional loss? i don't know. there are laws on the books right now. once we had it last summer opened my eyes to a lot of information that employers can gather on people. there is a startup company who is running their business like the way a credit reportin
what you need here is a massive public education campaign for parents and educators. for people about how to use these tools responsibly. >> we are still adapting as a society and learning what it means to be exposed due to the way we track our lives and share information online. and i do agree with that. that's part of the problem here, getting everyone educated. >> right now employers are saying, all right, if you want a job come you have to tell us your password so we can go on...
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Jan 4, 2013
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to marry an educator. i am so proud of the work my husband, does as principal at phillips exeter academy, and i am so grateful for the support he has given me. tom, you will bring insight, humor, and steel to the role of first gentleman. thank you. [applause] i am also a very proud mother. my two children, ben and meg, have inspired me, granted me, and supported me. i wouldn't be here without you. [applause] and i can talk about my family without her knowledge in how much we've been helped, and enriched, by the team of caregivers who have provided superb care and support to ben, allowing him to receive a full education and participate in his community. you have all become an integral part of our family and give proof to the idea that when we care for each other, we all get stronger. thank you. [applause] i want the same for all of new hampshire's young people as i want for my own children, the opportunity to learn, to grow, and to lead. recently, i had the privilege of visiting girls, inc. in nashua, which
to marry an educator. i am so proud of the work my husband, does as principal at phillips exeter academy, and i am so grateful for the support he has given me. tom, you will bring insight, humor, and steel to the role of first gentleman. thank you. [applause] i am also a very proud mother. my two children, ben and meg, have inspired me, granted me, and supported me. i wouldn't be here without you. [applause] and i can talk about my family without her knowledge in how much we've been helped, and...
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Jan 9, 2013
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corrections and prison building than they were on higher education. california and texas are two states doing just that. why do we have so many prisoners? one could say there was in the late 7s a rise in violent crime and a series of laws that initially had been passed in response to that but what doesn't make sense if you look at the chart you will see incarceration rates were rising at such a high amount even as violent crime, actually diminishing. when i talk about an addiction to incarceration and talk about it in the context not just of traditional crime and criminal justice but also in the area of education. for those of you in public schools, you know that public schools around country have become increasingly criminalize. the simple principle of this venereal or behavior problems now can result in an arrest and entry to the juvenile justice system. immigration for lack of federal immigration solution, we have increasingly relied on enforcement and the tension and a lot of the same players who operate in the immigration detention context, those
corrections and prison building than they were on higher education. california and texas are two states doing just that. why do we have so many prisoners? one could say there was in the late 7s a rise in violent crime and a series of laws that initially had been passed in response to that but what doesn't make sense if you look at the chart you will see incarceration rates were rising at such a high amount even as violent crime, actually diminishing. when i talk about an addiction to...
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Jan 10, 2013
01/13
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fewer than 10% of kids received daily physical education. even fewer outdoors. that's a bond is breaking between the young and the natural world. this is not okay. it is not okay for democrats. it is not okay for republicans. it is not okay for america. whatever the headlines in washington and the american people one of thermal protection, there are conservation of land, water but you. conservation leadership both as can be to broaden and strengthen the nation's environmental conversations. i know i'm going to get up on conservation conversations and 10 during the morning. it's galvanizing ideas that fantasy i've intersection between environment, economy community. the leadership council cast a broad net for policy ideas to protect issues. ideas that use markets in partnerships and incentives. i guess it's safe onion address environmental issues. today we unveiled six papers that are taking environmental problems and solutions using ideas. consider a secretary norton noted the need for parks and open space to save those children i just mention to secure their li
fewer than 10% of kids received daily physical education. even fewer outdoors. that's a bond is breaking between the young and the natural world. this is not okay. it is not okay for democrats. it is not okay for republicans. it is not okay for america. whatever the headlines in washington and the american people one of thermal protection, there are conservation of land, water but you. conservation leadership both as can be to broaden and strengthen the nation's environmental conversations. i...
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Jan 11, 2013
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for me education is key. we provide through little small project to haiti in term of after school training and teacher train and scholarship. [inaudible] we are getting the u.s. can be helpful. he [inaudible] a lot of sport. i was informed yesterday at the state level in brazil the minister of -- the state of rio is going to provide resources through the [inaudible] programming. for after school training. there's lot of interests. we need to mobilize them. [inaudible] the role in -- [inaudible] in term of facilitating and strengthening the governance structure, the capacity i would be -- building but also election observation. i believe are key in terms of the facilitating the next steps of economic growth and social development. so what needs to be done to build back haiti better? my last two points here. i think we should focus on continued to accompany the current haitian administration in fostering a political environment. with that a lot of things won't happen. we should continue to urge on the responsib
for me education is key. we provide through little small project to haiti in term of after school training and teacher train and scholarship. [inaudible] we are getting the u.s. can be helpful. he [inaudible] a lot of sport. i was informed yesterday at the state level in brazil the minister of -- the state of rio is going to provide resources through the [inaudible] programming. for after school training. there's lot of interests. we need to mobilize them. [inaudible] the role in -- [inaudible]...
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Jan 11, 2013
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work first over education. offering adult welfare recipients education and training may sound nice, but study after study has shown it doesn't work. the key to spend to acquire 100% engagement in work or work like activity. in force consequences for families who comply. in order to receive the government's cash assistance, welfare applicants or recipients have got to show up and shows that they are actually engaged in work, or getting work. we will vigorously monitor that. strong anti-fraud measures. welfare programs cannot be naÏve about the capacity of citizens to deceive or try to get over on the system. we are not afraid to check assets and income and residencies and identity to be sure taxpayer funded benefits of going to those who legitimately qualify. and performance-based contracts. we pay our not-for-profit and private sector vendors for accomplishment. hra was when the first social service agencies that use 100% of performance these contracts to provide employment services to welfare recipients, and
work first over education. offering adult welfare recipients education and training may sound nice, but study after study has shown it doesn't work. the key to spend to acquire 100% engagement in work or work like activity. in force consequences for families who comply. in order to receive the government's cash assistance, welfare applicants or recipients have got to show up and shows that they are actually engaged in work, or getting work. we will vigorously monitor that. strong anti-fraud...
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Jan 5, 2013
01/13
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two girls had grown into smart educated young women under their stepmother's tutelage. nelly had graduated from a boarding school in connecticut where she studied french with none other than the prime minister of france. nina had gone a step further entering college with both of her parents resounding blessing. she was attending vassar in the keeps the new york. new york. lazy self is, well, 17, was about to close out his high school years at a seminary in your bound east hampton massachusetts. graduation was just a few weeks ago. that is, if he could make it without being expelled. he was charming, handsome, and much to his parents dismay, completely ambivalent about his education. even so, skinner hoped he would go on to your mac next year. also enrolled in boarding school was libbey, 14, who was attending a school in new haven, connecticut, at her school year had just ended and she was back home again. joe, 11 and belle, eight, were each eager for summer break. getting ready for the summer games, joe bought a baseball bat the previous weekend, and that their youngest
two girls had grown into smart educated young women under their stepmother's tutelage. nelly had graduated from a boarding school in connecticut where she studied french with none other than the prime minister of france. nina had gone a step further entering college with both of her parents resounding blessing. she was attending vassar in the keeps the new york. new york. lazy self is, well, 17, was about to close out his high school years at a seminary in your bound east hampton massachusetts....
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Jan 10, 2013
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and then there are probably things that could be improved for voter education. one was, megan kind of touched on the preference of voters, but i think in some insist voters don't realize that either machine, both, will record your ballot. it's not one is, you know, they sit there because they are confused. not because one is for show. and then also the other thing with voters is sometimes issues, you know, reported but they're not actually things that -- anything can be done about it. touchscreens coming in, sometimes people would say oh, the machine is broken. it's not actually broken, but you do need to press down on the screen. so that gets reported as a machine problem when in reality it's a user error. >> thank you. >> what i would suggest is, especially during the early voting, opposed to having just touch screen machines in the voting, also paper ballots. a lot of senior citizens and disabled, that are familiar with the touch screen. they come into the precinct, they are asking for paper. not only that, i think that if there were paper ballots in the prec
and then there are probably things that could be improved for voter education. one was, megan kind of touched on the preference of voters, but i think in some insist voters don't realize that either machine, both, will record your ballot. it's not one is, you know, they sit there because they are confused. not because one is for show. and then also the other thing with voters is sometimes issues, you know, reported but they're not actually things that -- anything can be done about it....
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Jan 5, 2013
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the impact of his views on educating young men and women in this country. >> absolutely. he totally believed and light mint and education were essentials to democracy because democracy and republicanism, are, were only as good as the people who were in the republic or in the democracy and he believed in sociability, if we knew each other even if we didn't like each other, we could at least be neighbors and care enough about what happens to the other person that we would make concessions that would make a republic work. in that sense, that was a key republican virtue. firmly in education, if we were going to have a system where the will of and light in the majority was to prevail which was his hope then you had to have an enlightened majority. his first inaugural which is i think jefferson's first inaugural, lincoln's second, kennedy's are probably the three most significant i would argue and he says the majority must be allowed to prevail as long as the rights of minorities are protected. it is our complicated thought but essential to the american sense of argument and wo
the impact of his views on educating young men and women in this country. >> absolutely. he totally believed and light mint and education were essentials to democracy because democracy and republicanism, are, were only as good as the people who were in the republic or in the democracy and he believed in sociability, if we knew each other even if we didn't like each other, we could at least be neighbors and care enough about what happens to the other person that we would make concessions...
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Jan 4, 2013
01/13
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establishing a were priorities in a way that does not harm our future growth for example the cuts in education and investments and innovation which i think are a false economy because they do reduce the possibility for growth rather than increase it. so i don't hear -- none of us is saying we are not going to talk about spending cuts. >> typically they are indicating now that they still want larger than any ever debt limit increase. >> i think that is a complete manifestation of the philosophy that is at work on the republican side. if you do not believe in the public role, if you do not heed the call of president washington that a political party shouldn't be at war with our own government, then you would disagree with what the republicans are doing. every day if you see the ryan budget that they deemed passed yesterday, passed on the floor yesterday, it practically directs that all of the things the public role plays a part in clean air, clean water, public safety, public education, public transportation, public housing, public health, medicaid, social security. so if you think there should
establishing a were priorities in a way that does not harm our future growth for example the cuts in education and investments and innovation which i think are a false economy because they do reduce the possibility for growth rather than increase it. so i don't hear -- none of us is saying we are not going to talk about spending cuts. >> typically they are indicating now that they still want larger than any ever debt limit increase. >> i think that is a complete manifestation of the...
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Jan 5, 2013
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this included the most ambitious education reform in decades. had the largest infrastructure investments since eisenhower. the largest research investment after. the largest low-cost tax cut since reagan went to more than 95% of the country and less than 10% country noticed it. but in my book i do try to get deep into the bowels of the white house and the backgrounds of capitol hill, but also to be a fly on the wall on the energy department weatherization division, actually known as the turkey farm. add to the local high-speed real meetings in the central valley where i saw obama called it replaced. i did spend some time in that way to think he's too fancy sillinger factory factory, to. but my novel approach was to try and figure out what he's doing. another spoiler alert here, but the most important thing you should know about obama's a mostly try to do what he said he would do. he came into office at this and usually well-defined theory and a straight up with that. to guard this. his kid and agenda in 2008 to attract a lot of attention in the
this included the most ambitious education reform in decades. had the largest infrastructure investments since eisenhower. the largest research investment after. the largest low-cost tax cut since reagan went to more than 95% of the country and less than 10% country noticed it. but in my book i do try to get deep into the bowels of the white house and the backgrounds of capitol hill, but also to be a fly on the wall on the energy department weatherization division, actually known as the turkey...
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Jan 7, 2013
01/13
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the day and age when women were not really educated. what happens is as francis's growing up, cleveland's relationship with changes, changes from occleve, the godfather, to a romantic interest. he was descending a letters, poems and sensor roses. and is the full court press on courting her. he proposes marriage. he's a sitting best the president of enough to be her father or grandfather. her godfather. she's 21 years old, same age as monica something or other that what once -- once went to the white house, and he proposes marriage. well, what mrs. folsom the widow does, she thinks that her daughter needs time. she takes her daughter on a tour to my ship and they go and they tore europe. give her time to contemplate whether she is ready to marry a sitting president. what happens is, cleveland mrs. his love interest come so he writes about the love letters. he sends an agent of his on a boat out to intercept frances folsom headed to europe. they deliver all these letters. what happens is the love letters become public. they become public.
the day and age when women were not really educated. what happens is as francis's growing up, cleveland's relationship with changes, changes from occleve, the godfather, to a romantic interest. he was descending a letters, poems and sensor roses. and is the full court press on courting her. he proposes marriage. he's a sitting best the president of enough to be her father or grandfather. her godfather. she's 21 years old, same age as monica something or other that what once -- once went to the...
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Jan 5, 2013
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he had less education unless experience. and he already made $600 more a month than i did from a lower paying job. the judge calculated my two years backpay, and i was given 30,000 per year. so i left the courtroom with $360,000. the headlines said from california to chicago to new york and florida, all across this nation -- the headlines read jacksonville, alabama, woman awarded $3.8 million from goodyear tire and rubber. they say that i got that money. the gadsden headline said that as well. i got a lot of compliments of the headlines in the news. well, that was 2003. he went to the 11th circuit record and then my guilt was hurt in the supreme court in november of 2006. life goes on. we had our normal family life the best we could do. but i worked the case just like it was a job. i called over 100 people to find the people that we needed to testify on my behalf. people were afraid of losing their jobs. they were so afraid. that is why they switched over. most of this was color coded. but life went on and my husband had two
he had less education unless experience. and he already made $600 more a month than i did from a lower paying job. the judge calculated my two years backpay, and i was given 30,000 per year. so i left the courtroom with $360,000. the headlines said from california to chicago to new york and florida, all across this nation -- the headlines read jacksonville, alabama, woman awarded $3.8 million from goodyear tire and rubber. they say that i got that money. the gadsden headline said that as well....
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Jan 11, 2013
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communication and education. communication is key at new york pointed out, issuing an executive order but not letting them know that the order is coming out and having to respond immediately to that sort of thing is something that we need to be able to communicate from top to bottom, you know, what's going on within the jurisdiction. the long line am obviously that's where we started this morning with and that's kind of like where we will come around, how do we address it, ma does it need to be addressed, and in what capacity, and what reaction we get to that. doug made a point that no election officials wants a voter to have a bad day, and that is absolutely too. i don't know if anyone. i've been in this field for a very long time. it has the beauty of having my former job, i'm so happy for him, and he and all of us can relate to what it is for election, for voters to have a pleasant day. that's all we won't. no one wants anyone have an unpleasant day. we don't care about the outcome. and i think that is so very
communication and education. communication is key at new york pointed out, issuing an executive order but not letting them know that the order is coming out and having to respond immediately to that sort of thing is something that we need to be able to communicate from top to bottom, you know, what's going on within the jurisdiction. the long line am obviously that's where we started this morning with and that's kind of like where we will come around, how do we address it, ma does it need to be...
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Jan 5, 2013
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education, and he has always embraced leanord reid of the offense for economic education division of what intellectual and political change was about, which was about educating one mind at a time, and ron paul has used politics as the tool for that libertarian goal and it's a tool that if you asked me ten years ago i would have said maybe wasn't the best tool because he was this obscure outlier in congress. bit he has proven me 100% wrong by using the tool of major party electoral politics. one of the greatest educators for libertarian jim --ism of all time and it's not just always about politic. the other gap that ron paul bridges is the apocalyptic ron paul who is also the very hopeful ron paul. ron paul is one of the only politicians around who is willing to say, america is not necessarily the greatest, richest, freest, most wonderful nation in the world, that can only do right and if there's anything wrong, just vote out that other guy and vote me in. ron paul is able to say that our behavior overseas is some ways the behavior of a criminal empire and we actually might want to co
education, and he has always embraced leanord reid of the offense for economic education division of what intellectual and political change was about, which was about educating one mind at a time, and ron paul has used politics as the tool for that libertarian goal and it's a tool that if you asked me ten years ago i would have said maybe wasn't the best tool because he was this obscure outlier in congress. bit he has proven me 100% wrong by using the tool of major party electoral politics. one...
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Jan 6, 2013
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oup oxford is about fundamental education. we often say that we don't exist to make money but we do have to make money to do the things that we exist to do. and that really doesn't form all of the work that we engage in. personally one aspect of what we do at oxford that i particularly enjoyed, and that is the kind of publishing that i think oxford does especially well and is specially important these days is to essentially take the work of scholars who often exist in fairly influenced environment speaking to members of their own discipline-based tribe and try to help them translate their work to a larger audience and that sometimes can be a real challenge. but it goes to the heart of what oxford should be doing which is not publishing works to very small groups of intellectuals, although that is a crucial part of what we do, but also trying to identify works that are broader input and trying to bring those works to people who are interested who did do not reside in the academy. so i think the subtitle of the session today is
oup oxford is about fundamental education. we often say that we don't exist to make money but we do have to make money to do the things that we exist to do. and that really doesn't form all of the work that we engage in. personally one aspect of what we do at oxford that i particularly enjoyed, and that is the kind of publishing that i think oxford does especially well and is specially important these days is to essentially take the work of scholars who often exist in fairly influenced...
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Jan 11, 2013
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c-span: what educator authority? gusto from congress, the legislation. it provided all the authorities of any inspector general, which are similar oversight agencies attached to the departments and agencies of the federal government. c-span: you say you weren't terribly impressed by the inspector general in town. how many are there? >> guest: i think 6465. when i first came out to washington, i didn't know what in igd. my experience with this prosecutor we seldom would run into on force and arms that agents and for a while lives in mortgage mortgage fraud cases. i was dealing with the inspector general from hud, which were very good nonperson nations. i didn't have a picture of an eye she was doing and when i got the job, one of the first things they did was meet the different ig's. starting with meetings and over the next couple years, i found the inspector general's unfortunately, although they are supposed to be fierce watchdogs looking out for waste, fraud and abuse, the magic words written into their statute and what they're supposed to be doing a b
c-span: what educator authority? gusto from congress, the legislation. it provided all the authorities of any inspector general, which are similar oversight agencies attached to the departments and agencies of the federal government. c-span: you say you weren't terribly impressed by the inspector general in town. how many are there? >> guest: i think 6465. when i first came out to washington, i didn't know what in igd. my experience with this prosecutor we seldom would run into on force...
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Jan 6, 2013
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educated no one else went up so much ire because of the environment he and offered. .. >> i watched shows, all suburban tv shows. oh, wait, "hawaii 5-0", "streets of san fransisco," you know, crime advocacy -- television shows. there was lucille ball, and the presence outside the light well of the kitchen dining. what did the kids -- what did the millenials watch? "friendsfriends," and "sex in te city." my complacency, living in the suburb and idolizing was replaced by longing, wanting something they did not have, and that's a reason why these people are so much more oriented towards cities. richard florida talks about how kids don't want cars anymore or don't want to own homes anymore because they are seen as burdens and limitations. as long as they are connected on the hand held, they want to have as much freedom as possible. they want to be able to bike, as you know, and they want to take transit so they don't need to use the car. they are moving to cities, but cities that offer them this lifestyle, not the cities that require them, as we say, to have the automobile as a device. what's
educated no one else went up so much ire because of the environment he and offered. .. >> i watched shows, all suburban tv shows. oh, wait, "hawaii 5-0", "streets of san fransisco," you know, crime advocacy -- television shows. there was lucille ball, and the presence outside the light well of the kitchen dining. what did the kids -- what did the millenials watch? "friendsfriends," and "sex in te city." my complacency, living in the suburb and...
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Jan 9, 2013
01/13
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and cuts too deep or aimed # at the wrong program, she says, "hurt the nation in crucial areas like education, technology, science, and energy." what's on the table for cuts? no social security, no medicare, the major drivers of benefits, but are the drivers of debt and deficit. what's on the table for spending cuts? >> guest: okay. there's a lot of questions there. >> host: right. >> guest: first of all, you know, the major drivers of the current deficits are two things. tax cuts for the wealthy and wars in iraq and afghanistan. this has been well documented by economists. let's not pretend like grandmother is responsible for the deficits. she's not. i promise you. yeah, you know, what would define a spending cut, again, cutting the amount of money that would pay for prescription drugs. getting the same drugs for $130 billion cheaper by untying medicare and medicaid's hands and lay low them to negotiation. that's a cut to save money, impacting the big guy, not the little guy. you know, if we sub subsidize ie name of family farmers, agriculture corporations. we, warn in the campaign talk abou
and cuts too deep or aimed # at the wrong program, she says, "hurt the nation in crucial areas like education, technology, science, and energy." what's on the table for cuts? no social security, no medicare, the major drivers of benefits, but are the drivers of debt and deficit. what's on the table for spending cuts? >> guest: okay. there's a lot of questions there. >> host: right. >> guest: first of all, you know, the major drivers of the current deficits are two...
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Jan 8, 2013
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but each time there is a certain amount of education i get out of it. the poet archibald leech once wrote that america was promises. he was right. to the rest of the world, our nation has been a bright and shining promise of unlimited opportunities. another commentator, james adams, describes our country as a dream; a dream of a land in which life should be better and richer and fuller for everyone. with equal opportunity for each. it is a dream after -- of a social order in which each man and woman shall be able to obtain the fullest stature of which they are innately capable. and it is one in which each individual is recognized for what he or she is regardless of the fortuitous circumstances of their birth or position. implicit in this whole idea of the american dream is a playing field that's equal, ha's not full of -- that's not full of potholes, bulges and slopes and peaks. it's a level field where valleys have been exalted, mountains and hills made low to the common point that they converge as a plain. unfortunately, the commitment to a level play
but each time there is a certain amount of education i get out of it. the poet archibald leech once wrote that america was promises. he was right. to the rest of the world, our nation has been a bright and shining promise of unlimited opportunities. another commentator, james adams, describes our country as a dream; a dream of a land in which life should be better and richer and fuller for everyone. with equal opportunity for each. it is a dream after -- of a social order in which each man and...
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Jan 5, 2013
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about america that they wouldn't have seen--i mean, perspectives--and for a long time she set out to educate people about africa. c-span: before this program's over i've got to ask you about five movies a day? >> guest: it can be done and i have done it. i am a movie addict, yes. c-span: five in one day? >> guest: yes. it--i have a friend who was there with me so i have a witness. c-span: why movies? >> guest: why movies? because i'm addicted to narrative. i mean, before this i wrote, you know, two books of fiction and i'm back into fiction and, you know, i just have to have a narrative hit. you know, i have to see about characters and plot and that sort of thing and it's just entrancing. c-span: what do you see in the movies the way black people are portrayed? >> guest: hmm. it's very troubling. i mean, one of the people i interview is charles burnett, the great macarthur award-winning filmmaker and we--he gets into it very deeply and eloquently. it's just not a lot of representation. i mean, i think, in the late '80s, early '90s, it was--there was what seemed to be an explosion of young bl
about america that they wouldn't have seen--i mean, perspectives--and for a long time she set out to educate people about africa. c-span: before this program's over i've got to ask you about five movies a day? >> guest: it can be done and i have done it. i am a movie addict, yes. c-span: five in one day? >> guest: yes. it--i have a friend who was there with me so i have a witness. c-span: why movies? >> guest: why movies? because i'm addicted to narrative. i mean, before this...
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Jan 4, 2013
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the things he has done with it is health reform or education reform, making higher education more affordable, expanding pell grants, creating the consumer financial protection bureau and that one thing which is to create a country and an economy in which we've got a vital middle class and the tax policy reflected that as well and opportunities broadly available. that is in the mainstream of the democratic party. we can have a debate about a means of achieving that and i think we have to do some soul-searching about how in the 21st century we achieve those goals and with all of the avenues and pathways that made sense 50, 60, 70 years ago are still valid today. many of them may be and some of them may not. but on the fundamental goal he's in the tradition of space parties and in the progressive tradition and that's a lot of with this election was about. >> this election to much of the advertising was predominantly negative. and i would like to ask about -- i know that both sides contain engagement being responsible for a woman losing her insurance. that seems to degrade the whole political pr
the things he has done with it is health reform or education reform, making higher education more affordable, expanding pell grants, creating the consumer financial protection bureau and that one thing which is to create a country and an economy in which we've got a vital middle class and the tax policy reflected that as well and opportunities broadly available. that is in the mainstream of the democratic party. we can have a debate about a means of achieving that and i think we have to do some...
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Jan 7, 2013
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people need more education. college is always important, education is always important, but until we change the other policies, that alone won't be enough. i mean, that's the point we make. the problem in our mind, the biggest single driver of the inequality has been the change in the tax code. there are other issues, but you cannot minimize what that's done. i was at a lunch back in missouri, where i'm from, a few weeks ago. and i sat next to a fellow, a very, very wealthy man, by the way, who's also given money to all kinds of causes, as decent a fellow as you'd ever want to know. and he was railing about how his taxes had been cut systematically for years and years and what an impact that was having on people he knew and the middle income families of people he knew. and he said this is crazy. you know, why did we do this? why did we roll all of these things back? and he's giving away his money as fast as he can, because in part he has more to give away as a result of cuts. and there are only so many houses yo
people need more education. college is always important, education is always important, but until we change the other policies, that alone won't be enough. i mean, that's the point we make. the problem in our mind, the biggest single driver of the inequality has been the change in the tax code. there are other issues, but you cannot minimize what that's done. i was at a lunch back in missouri, where i'm from, a few weeks ago. and i sat next to a fellow, a very, very wealthy man, by the way,...
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Jan 6, 2013
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we have journalism as entertainment and education. on the left is the new jersey gazette where the right two columns dedicated to the reestablishment of the continental army. it detail the speck specs of the infantry. on the left a column that indicates the mathematical theory. on the right, terrorist there's journal where the entire front page is dedicated to news of the surrender of cornwallis. advertising is also something that struck me. in the sense that there are a lot of advertisements for run away slaves or servanteds for sales or soldiers. david is an advocate for primary sources and the general public and students reading primary sources. what he says is that these soldier advertisement newspapers where we get a lot of information where the unit enormous look like. they are describing the soldiers that have -- another interesting advertisement in that struck know in the january 20th, 17 1776th. we have thomas paine's common sense one of the first advertisement for common sense. there it is. what is interesting to me about th
we have journalism as entertainment and education. on the left is the new jersey gazette where the right two columns dedicated to the reestablishment of the continental army. it detail the speck specs of the infantry. on the left a column that indicates the mathematical theory. on the right, terrorist there's journal where the entire front page is dedicated to news of the surrender of cornwallis. advertising is also something that struck me. in the sense that there are a lot of advertisements...
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Jan 7, 2013
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and in education, to. throughout the '90s there were several state spending much more of the state budget on corrections and prison building than they were on higher education. california and texas are two states that were doing just th that. so why do we have so we prisoners? one could say that there was in an late '70s there was a rising violent crime and there were a series of laws that initially had been passed as a response to the. but yet what doesn't make sense is if you look at this chart you will see that incarceration rates were rising at such a high amount, even as violent crime, poverty crime were actually diminishing. and so when i talk about an addiction to incarceration and i talk about it in the context, not just the kind of traditional crime and criminal justice but also in the area of education. for those of you who know anything about the new york public schools you will know that our public schools run the country have become increasingly criminalized. used to see simple trips to the pr
and in education, to. throughout the '90s there were several state spending much more of the state budget on corrections and prison building than they were on higher education. california and texas are two states that were doing just th that. so why do we have so we prisoners? one could say that there was in an late '70s there was a rising violent crime and there were a series of laws that initially had been passed as a response to the. but yet what doesn't make sense is if you look at this...
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Jan 8, 2013
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this was a politician with a high school education that fdr got on the phone and he said, i want you to run with me. he said well why didn't she say so from the beginning? then he started to curse. he had a barnyard language when he was very angry and only with men in the room. never with women. they told me this from the beginning i would have said yes. so he agreed. best was not happy so by the time they got to the convention she was very pleased and marker was delighted. c-span: his daughter margaret? do you remember, was fdr, when he ran again, we see inaugurated in march or was it january back then? >> guest: no, it was march. c-span: fdr died april 12. >> guest: he died right away. c-span: right away? >> guest: truman was vice president for literally 82 days in being truman he actually presided over the senate. now days the vice president doesn't bother with that unless his vote is needed to break a tie. he was there every day reciting. residing. he said that's my job. the head of the senate and it's an interesting story of how he was in sam rayburn's office. sam rayburn used t
this was a politician with a high school education that fdr got on the phone and he said, i want you to run with me. he said well why didn't she say so from the beginning? then he started to curse. he had a barnyard language when he was very angry and only with men in the room. never with women. they told me this from the beginning i would have said yes. so he agreed. best was not happy so by the time they got to the convention she was very pleased and marker was delighted. c-span: his daughter...
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Jan 8, 2013
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so we've broken the monopoly of state education with free schools providing excellent education free to parents who send their children there. we've also established 2,000 academy schools. we've stopped dumbing down. we've introduced tough new powers on discipline in the classroom. there's a whole set of issues that are subject to this long-term reform from this government, issues like putting our universities on a sustainable footing so they can compete with the very best in the world and give everyone a chance to go to them irrespective of their background or income, modernizing our energy and transport infrastructure so we can keep up with our competitors in the global race, regulating our banks properly, so that immoral behavior and the gross mistakes of the past are not repeated. we're dealing with the challenges of an ageing population. we've reformed public-sector pensions so they are both affordable and fair for both public-sector workers and the taxpayer. in every case, we've put the national interest at the heart of this government and put this country on a path to being a
so we've broken the monopoly of state education with free schools providing excellent education free to parents who send their children there. we've also established 2,000 academy schools. we've stopped dumbing down. we've introduced tough new powers on discipline in the classroom. there's a whole set of issues that are subject to this long-term reform from this government, issues like putting our universities on a sustainable footing so they can compete with the very best in the world and give...
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Jan 5, 2013
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he had less education unless experience. and he already made $600 more a month than i did from a lower paying job. the judge calculated my two years backpay, and i was given 30,000 per year. so i left the courtroom with $360,000. the headlines said from california to chicago to new york and florida, all across this nation -- the headlines read jacksonville, alabama, woman awarded $3.8 million from goodyear tire and rubber. they say that i got that money. the gadsden headline said that as well. i got a lot of compliments of the headlines in the news. well, that was 2003. he went to the 11th circuit record and then my guilt was hurt in the supreme court in november of 2006. life goes on. we had our normal family life the best we could do. but i worked the case just like it was a job. i called over 100 people to find the people that we needed to testify on my behalf. people were afraid of losing their jobs. they were so afraid. that is why they switched over. most of this was color coded. but life went on and my husband had two
he had less education unless experience. and he already made $600 more a month than i did from a lower paying job. the judge calculated my two years backpay, and i was given 30,000 per year. so i left the courtroom with $360,000. the headlines said from california to chicago to new york and florida, all across this nation -- the headlines read jacksonville, alabama, woman awarded $3.8 million from goodyear tire and rubber. they say that i got that money. the gadsden headline said that as well....
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Jan 10, 2013
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i know there has been some discussion already about the skills gap and stem education. i want to point out the role of nasa is promoting stem education should be more clearly articulated and nasa's strategic plan but what i would like you to talk about is, what if anything is the industry doing to convey to the public the benefits of space exploration? in other words, how can the contributions of our space program to national interests be communicated not just to stakeholders but also to the public at large? and miss make can i, if you -- blakey would you like to start? >> i thank you very much for the opportunity to expand on that a bit because because we did put a great deal of effort into this brand new report called, space in our world, which belief me we'll make certain every member of this congress and the new congress has a copy because you're all ambassadors on this front but we also looked at the fact through social media this could be accessible to every american. we've been tweeting it. we've been putting out specific nuggets, if you will, of examples. we're
i know there has been some discussion already about the skills gap and stem education. i want to point out the role of nasa is promoting stem education should be more clearly articulated and nasa's strategic plan but what i would like you to talk about is, what if anything is the industry doing to convey to the public the benefits of space exploration? in other words, how can the contributions of our space program to national interests be communicated not just to stakeholders but also to the...
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Jan 12, 2013
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do we have an education system that is supporting our women in this process? really when it comes down to it, a lot of it is, how are we supporting the family structure? that's what often it comes down to. this is a question for more and more men today. you think about men who are on the partner track and women on this mommy track. i have a lot of friends who are men who are in law firms who would like to go coach the kids' soccer games at night. we need to think about what the work environment looks like for families is in the country, and that will help equal a lot of this out. >> host: a story in psychology today about women running for an office. one analysis from the 2006 american -- researched found when it came to selecting a candidate for president, gender matters more for women than men, and women are more likely to vote for a candidate because she is female and are also more likely to dismiss her because of that very same reason. >> guest: it's tough. it's interesting. we did some research this postelection. there's always been a sense of women will
do we have an education system that is supporting our women in this process? really when it comes down to it, a lot of it is, how are we supporting the family structure? that's what often it comes down to. this is a question for more and more men today. you think about men who are on the partner track and women on this mommy track. i have a lot of friends who are men who are in law firms who would like to go coach the kids' soccer games at night. we need to think about what the work environment...
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Jan 6, 2013
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then on the education portion of our website, for instance, we have a whole website where they come to life. you can also come to research room, not all of them are yet on the tapes. some people still come to research room. specs of the word accessible does come to mind. >> yes, absolutely. and now can't you should really appreciate what this guy, anybody who has ever had to work with research material, above all, tape-recording of office conversations of any kind, maybe have some appreciation of what horrible drudgery it is to go through this. so on behalf of history, ted, thank you very much, for all you did. but i want you to explain something more about the system. particularly the way it was set up in the cabinet room, the oval office, at least, at least one telephone. describe it. there was a switch in the knee part of the resolute of the desk, and -- >> like com, i also want to ignore your question briefly to give my thanks to this great library for what it did to make the writing possible, and the library could not have been more supportive at every level, beginning with caroli
then on the education portion of our website, for instance, we have a whole website where they come to life. you can also come to research room, not all of them are yet on the tapes. some people still come to research room. specs of the word accessible does come to mind. >> yes, absolutely. and now can't you should really appreciate what this guy, anybody who has ever had to work with research material, above all, tape-recording of office conversations of any kind, maybe have some...
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Jan 8, 2013
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there's a lot of education that has to happen. there's a lot of tactics. my first political action was i'm from philadelphia, boycotting them to make these little cupcakes and coca-cola and that's because leon sullivan and other organizers felt ways to involve 7-year-olds in the movement, and that was boycotting coca-cola. i think we have to have a lot of tactics, a lot of strategies to bring people together and we have to have some difficult conversations about race to the by don't think the story of health care is as simple as corporate lobbyists wrote and that is the whole thing. a lot of institutions played in that. things are just more complicated than that. there are a lot of unions that lobbied and got stuff stuck in the bill for example she embodies everything at this table both in terms of corporate influence but also aspirations of people who voted for him, who pushed for things that he included as well. that's why he is a transition figure and i think that he's a reflection of kind of where we are as a country and where we are in the movement. >
there's a lot of education that has to happen. there's a lot of tactics. my first political action was i'm from philadelphia, boycotting them to make these little cupcakes and coca-cola and that's because leon sullivan and other organizers felt ways to involve 7-year-olds in the movement, and that was boycotting coca-cola. i think we have to have a lot of tactics, a lot of strategies to bring people together and we have to have some difficult conversations about race to the by don't think the...
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Jan 9, 2013
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fewer than 10% of kids receive daily physical education. even fewer get outdoors. .. ideas that can save money and address important environmental issues today we of a all the papers with these ideas. considered as secretary norton noted for parks and open space to serve those children i just mentioned. to secure their links to nature. one author examines how private partnerships can keep parks open even in times of very tight state budgets. state parks attract some 725 million visitors each year. more even than our national parks as some thousand local sites. but many of these parks are in trouble with dtv rating infrastructure and shrinking public funds to sustain visitor services. public-private partnerships offer an idea potential to enhance park operations. over 100 u.s. forest service recreation sites already use this model. it is not a dream come it isn't something hypothetical. new york city's central park is operated by a nonprofit organization. california, california, my home state, is already moving forward with the partnering concept for many of its parts.
fewer than 10% of kids receive daily physical education. even fewer get outdoors. .. ideas that can save money and address important environmental issues today we of a all the papers with these ideas. considered as secretary norton noted for parks and open space to serve those children i just mentioned. to secure their links to nature. one author examines how private partnerships can keep parks open even in times of very tight state budgets. state parks attract some 725 million visitors each...
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Jan 7, 2013
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i believe we can find more places to cut spending without shortchanging things like education, job creation, research and technology all of which are critical for prosperity in a 21st century economy. spending cuts must be balanced with more reforms to our tax code. the wealthiest individuals and the biggest corporations should be able to take advantage of loopholes and deductions that aren't available to most americans. as i said earlier this week, one thing i will not compromise over is whether or not congress should pay its tab for building a party wrapped up. congress refuses to give in and seize the ability to pay its bills on time the consequences for the entire global economy could be catastrophic. last time our economy suffered for. our families and businesses cannot afford that dangerous game again. >> host: jim manley, let me ask you a specific question. will democrats go along with medicare and medicaid reform which clearly is one of the biggest drivers of the det? >> guest: the answer is yes in the context of a larger agreement where everything is on the table. we haven't gotten
i believe we can find more places to cut spending without shortchanging things like education, job creation, research and technology all of which are critical for prosperity in a 21st century economy. spending cuts must be balanced with more reforms to our tax code. the wealthiest individuals and the biggest corporations should be able to take advantage of loopholes and deductions that aren't available to most americans. as i said earlier this week, one thing i will not compromise over is...
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Jan 10, 2013
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most important things to remember about taynor is boehner lost his conference seat as chairman of the education committee. it was only in 2006 when tom delay was on the boehner ascended again to be leader of the republican party. he led the party until 20 -- from 2010 until now kept the house for two elections. as much as there is a lot of grumbling about the inner's leadership a lot of republicans who have been in the house for a long time feel the boehner is able to stay in power and bring the party back to power and they applaud that. the ron paul question is an interestiinteresti ng one. ron paul is out of congress and the candidate is no longer there but they there are people who watch them in the house. he is a ron paul acolyte. he would fall under that tradition. justin hall from michigan, sophomore. both amash and thomas massey played a a secret vote in a secret that secret that an nec ron paul's sun center rand paul in the senate and elected in 2010. he is continuing to ron the ron paul movement in many ways. is now on the senate relations committee and you'll hear him talk about the r
most important things to remember about taynor is boehner lost his conference seat as chairman of the education committee. it was only in 2006 when tom delay was on the boehner ascended again to be leader of the republican party. he led the party until 20 -- from 2010 until now kept the house for two elections. as much as there is a lot of grumbling about the inner's leadership a lot of republicans who have been in the house for a long time feel the boehner is able to stay in power and bring...
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Jan 4, 2013
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but for me it's still education to make sure that young people are equipped with skills. i would go for those three as a major, major challenge. of course others need to be there, but that is changed, which we need to address. >> peter, final word. >> i agree with that. it can cost of their many africans. it's important to customize a wiki to reach society and that is something that is a big challenge for any global movement. we tend to have a bunch of experts come together and that's good for everybody. frankly that's not how the world functions and that's not how any company works, consumer oriented. so we need also much better at finer analysis of the local technology, cultural, and satoru situation. and then also you mentioned these are generic issues that have to be applied everywhere. but then, let's take southern africa. he still have an incredible incident. two, three, 4% per year of young women become hiv-positive. there you need an all-out effort. when you go west africa, a country like molly over senegal, it's well within the new york city. they are fully integ
but for me it's still education to make sure that young people are equipped with skills. i would go for those three as a major, major challenge. of course others need to be there, but that is changed, which we need to address. >> peter, final word. >> i agree with that. it can cost of their many africans. it's important to customize a wiki to reach society and that is something that is a big challenge for any global movement. we tend to have a bunch of experts come together and...